Jurys Boston Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts

Here at last, in the heart of Boston, you'll find the rare brand of hospitality practiced only by Jurys Doyle, Irelands premier hotel group.Located in the former Boston Police Headquarters in the heart of the Back Bay, Jurys Boston is one of the city's newest hotels. Modern but with a nod to the company's strong Irish traditions, this four-star hotel offers something entirely different for frequent business and leisure travelers who seek a distinctive Boston location.You'll be captivated the moment you enter our lobby as every expectation of comfort, spaciousness and beauty is fulfilled. The interior awakens your senses from crackling fireplaces, a cascading waterfall, and sweet aromas of coffees from around the world in our Il Barista Coffee Bar. The blend of classic architectural features and modern design create a simply memorable experience from the moment you arrive. No detail has been spared to help make your stay complete.Jurys Boston Hotel is more than just a perfect place for people to stay. It's a place that stays with people.Hotel will be 100% smoke free in December 2006 !

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During your Boston vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:

Commonwealth Museum/Massachusetts Archives
The nearby Kennedy Library explores the history of one of Boston's most famous families; here, you might find your own clan's history. The Commonwealth Museum has videos, slide shows, and interactive exhibits on the state's people, places, and politics. Topics covered recently in the regularly changing exhibits include the archaeology of the Big Dig, the Civil War, and state history. In the same building, the state archives contain passenger lists for ships that arrived in Boston from 1848 to 1891; state census schedules that date to 1790; and documents, maps, and military and court records starting with the Massachusetts Bay Company (1628-29). Knowledgeable staff members are on hand to answer researchers' questions in person, by mail, or by phone. This is a worthwhile detour on the way to or from the Kennedy Library.

Bunker Hill Monument
This 221-foot granite obelisk honors the memory of the colonists who died in the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775. The rebels lost the battle, but nearly half the British troops were killed or wounded, a loss that contributed to the redcoats' decision to abandon Boston 9 months later. The Marquis de Lafayette, the celebrated hero of the American and French revolutions, helped lay the monument's cornerstone in 1825. He is buried in Paris under soil taken from the hill. A punishing flight of 294 stairs leads to the top of the obelisk. There's no elevator, and although the views of the harbor and the northern portion of the Big Dig are good, the windows are quite small. The ranger-staffed lodge at the base of the monument holds dioramas and exhibits.Note: Planned renovations may affect open hours during your visit. The walk and the view from the hill are still worth the time, but if you want to climb the monument and see the exhibits, call ahead to make sure that's possible.

Boston Common
In 1634, when their settlement was just 4 years old, the town fathers paid the Rev. William Blackstone £30 for this property. In 1640 it was set aside as common land. The 45 or so acres of the country's oldest public park have served as a cow pasture, a military camp, and the site of hangings, protest marches, and visits by dignitaries. Today the Common is a bit run-down, especially compared with the adjacent Public Garden, but it buzzes with activity all day. You might see a demonstration, a musical performance, a picnic lunch, or a game of tag -- almost everything but a cow. Cows have been banned since 1830, which seems to be one of the few events related to the Common that isn't commemorated with a plaque.One of the loveliest markers is on this route; head up the hill from the train station inside the fence. At Beacon Street is a memorial designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens to celebrate the deeds (indeed, the very existence) of Col. Robert Gould Shaw and the Union Army's 54th Massachusetts Colored Regiment, who fought in the Civil War. You might remember the story of the first American army unit made up of free black soldiers from the movie Glory.To continue on the Freedom Trail: Cross Beacon Street.

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Walking From the Airport Terminals: Terminals A & E - From Terminal A & E follow signs for ''bridge to central parking'' and ''pedestrian bridge.'' Take this walkway until the parking elevators. Proceed to second floor and into the Hilton Hotel via skybridge. Terminals B, C & D - Follow the directions from A & E or from the Airport by Hilton Shuttle. From the Airport by Hilton Shuttle: Follow signs to baggage claim area of terminal. Go to courtesy phones and press ...

Most recent user reviews

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5 out of 5

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Anonymous, Boston, MA

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5 out of 5

Up scale and friendly

Gerald, North Bend, OR

Plenty of dining throughout the area and short walking distance from the hotel. Historic attractions were not as close and would require one to be in good physical shape.

I enjoyed the idea of staying in jail with all the comforts of home! Yes from what I was told this was once the Boston City Police Department HQ and most likely a jail too! The bed was one of the most comfortable hotel beds I've ever slept on. The pillows were awesome too. Thoroughly enjoyed the experience and look forward to a return trip to Boston and to the Jurys Hotel.

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5 out of 5

great location, pleasant atmosphere

Anonymous, 2007-02-26

Skip Jacks restaurant was nearby...Great food.

The restaurant was a little limited. Enjoyed the coffee bar area. The rooms were great! Liked the turn down service, robes and aveda products were a nice touch. I was not sure the beds seemed smaller than queen size to me, however the linens were great and room very comfy. The location was great for walking. Plenty of shopping in the area.

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5 out of 5

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Michael, 2006-12-28

All the people at the Jurys were extremely helpful and friendly. Everything was so clean and easy to use. They provided free internet access in area in itself for the tenants to use, something I hadn't seen at any other hotel. Overall, it's a great place to stay in.

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